Trinity Episcopal Church is a beautiful Tulsa experience, whether you are there for a visit or joining us for a worship service. It is located between 5th and 6th streets on Cincinnati; parking lot on south side. The narthex is large and will accommodate a large group. The nave or sanctuary is breathtakingly solemn and beautiful. We hope that you will visit Trinity in the near future!

The descriptive information about Trinity Episcopal Church is incorrect. It says that it was built before statehood which was in 1907, and this building was built in 1926. It certainly could’ve been a cathedral and is actually grander than the actual cathedral in Oklahoma City. The first episcopal service in Tulsa was held in the front yard of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hunt in location that is now right next to the Tulsa performing arts center. If memory serves me that was in 1904. A small wooden building served the parish between about 1907/1910 until the 1926 building was opened.

This church is simply stunning from the outside. The architecture and windows were simply beautiful, and we wanted to take a closer look to see the sanctuary and the windows from the inside. But when we parked and started to walk across the street, we were met by so many aggressive panhandlers that we felt unsafe. One was so insistent that I spare just a dollar that I just hustled my kids back into the car. As we began to leave, he ran towards the church and disappeared inside somewhere. I did not feel safe at all, so we didn't return. I know the church can't control what happens outside, but I can't be the only person literally driven away by this sort of thing. I love churches and would've loved to have seen the inside, but not when something like this happens.

Not many of these in Tulsa, where there tends to be a church on every corner....Trinity is beautiful inside and out. If you like to see grand, old churches in the cathedral sense...then don't miss a quick peek inside when you have time.

Though not familiar with Episcopal rituals, this church was filled with beautiful architecture and artistry. We called ahead to be allowed to tour, and was provided a guidebook for our visit. We enjoyed listening to the organist practice as we took many photos. It's definitely worth a look.